In the water balance diagram, what is happening during stages A, B and C:

Picture1.png



Group of answer choices

Soil-moisture recharge (A), surplus (B), deficit (C)

Water surplus (A), deficit (B), soil-moisture recharge (C)

Precipitation (A), runoff (B), evapotranspiration (C)

None of the options are correct.

Water deficit (A), surplus (B), soil-moisture recharge (C)

1 answer

Without being able to see the specific "Picture1.png" that you are referring to, I can suggest a general interpretation of water balance stages based on common water balance concepts. In typical water balance diagrams:

  • Stage A often represents the beginning of a period where precipitation occurs, leading to a potential surplus or recharge in soil moisture.
  • Stage B could indicate a surplus where excess water is being available, possibly due to significant rainfall that exceeds evaporation and plant uptake.
  • Stage C might represent a deficit where the demand for water (from plants, evaporation, etc.) exceeds available soil moisture, leading to a reduction of moisture content in the soil.

Given these interpretations, the closest option would likely be:

Soil-moisture recharge (A), surplus (B), deficit (C)

However, please confirm this interpretation with the actual diagram you have, as nuances can vary based on specific contexts or definitions.

Similar Questions
  1. In bacteria, binary fission can be modeled in(1 point)Responses four stages. four stages. three stages. three stages. two
    1. answers icon 4 answers
  2. In bacteria, binary fission can be modeled in(1 point)Responses three stages. three stages. four stages. four stages. two
    1. answers icon 7 answers
    1. answers icon 1 answer
  3. In bacteria, binary fission can be modeled in(1 point)Responses three stages. three stages. four stages. four stages. two
    1. answers icon 7 answers
more similar questions